WAGGON-IM-EXIL im Radraum Ab 20 Uhr Das erste Waggon-im-Exil Rock-Konzert im Radraum - und das gleich mit DE VON AUSFERNS aus Frankfurt am Main! Die Band mit ihrem charmant-eigenwilligen Mix aus Sixties Beat, Garage Punk, Power Pop und schrägem Rock’n’Roll mit ungeschliffenen Pop-Melodien verbindet den Geist des frühen Sixties Garage Rock mit einer gehörigen Portion Punk-Attitüde! Beginn 20 UhrEintritt Frei, Spenden dringend erforderlich (wenn wir auch in Zukunft solche Konzerte für euch veranstalten sollen!) De Von Ausferns De Von Ausferns "When the world first took notice of the De Von Ausferns they played the Rats Keller, Hamburg in the winter of 1962.The band, who named themselves after the unknown baroque composer Johann Gambolputty de von Ausfern Schplenden Schlitter Crasscrenbon Fried Digger Dingle Dangle Dongle Dungle Burstein von Knacker Thrasher Apple Banger Horowitz Ticolensic Grander Knotty Spelltinkle Grandlich Grumblemeyer Spelter Wasser Kurstlich Himble Eisenbahnwagen Gutenabend Bitte ein Nürnburger Bratwürstel Gespurten mit Zweimache Luber Hundsfut Gumberaber Schönendanker Kalbsfleisch Mittleraucher von Hautkopft of Ulm, had a rough time back then, playing 4 sets of 8 hours every day, then going to bed at 6:00 p.m , only to get up 2 hours earlier, to play their first set again. This hard life was the inspiration to the song “All Day And All Of The Night”, that they later left to a certain Ray Davies, a young musician they had met at the Reeperbahn. One night it was so cold at the Rats Keller that, as they played, the song “Have Love, Will Travel” froze in the amplifiers and only thawed hours later, at full volume, after somebody put the heating on for the soundcheck of a young American band , called The Sonics. And boy, were they impressed. They started to do that song themselves afterwards and kept that musical direction ever after. When Rock Music started to progress in the late 1960s the De Von Ausferns went back to England and kept playing their rough and primitive musical brand , which they had dubbed “Punk Rock” . They refused to follow the ‘long hair fashion’ and insisted on wearing their tweed suits, which made them even less fashionable. Eventually they played smaller and smaller gigs while their former peers from The Who or Led Zeppelin rose to stardom. In the 1970s it got so bad that they had to work as toilet cleaners in Croydon, where they met two young gents called Chris Millar and Ray Burns. The young chaps quickly got friends with the band and were deeply impressed by their musical energy. Soon afterwards they changed their names to Rat Scabies and Captain Sensible and formed a band of their own, which they called “The Damned”, making a reference to the tragical fate of their idols. Quickly the De Von Ausferns became friends and gurus to a whole new generation of young musicians whom they generously provided with songs and band names . Among their young followers were the likes of The Adverts, The Swell Maps, The Buzzcocks and many…
